davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-23

CITY OFFICERS.
EN- Stove. Mayor.
W. B, Bryant, City Marshal.
h. 3. Mitchum, J Il. Blankinship. r. +:
Haun, r. 4. Edwards. q. W. Harrison ard
D. A. Taylor. Aldermen.
CHURCHES.
Bsptist-Churoh street. j. p, Weaver, pas-
ior. Preaching every Sunday morning and
evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
sunday. scnsol y am.
Wethodist-North Main street. r. B, Graham,
pa stur. Preaching every Sunday morn ng and
evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing. Sunday schaOl am.
Cumberland Presbyteria rian-.South Main, ST.
j. D. Lewis, pastor. Preaching every sun
day morning and evening. Prayer meeting,
Paesday evening. Sunday school Sam.
MASONs.
Milan Lodge, Ma. 19I-Josiah Claybroak, w
NJ; RE. Edwards. Secretary. Meets LIST Mon
azy night in each month.
K.ofH.
Liberty Lodge. No. 45s-w. G.. vanhook.
Dictator: 7 d Jackson. Reporter. Lodge meets
srstand third Friday nightsin each month.
X. ofP.
Prospero Lodge, No. All W. Lovihg,C. C,
W. Y. Williamson. X. p. S. Meets every
thursday night.
4. o. wv.
Stonewall Lodge, No. 30-A. Chambers NJ.
" :; VI. D. l.. Jordan Recorder. Meets third
nd foV-" FRIDAY nights.
K and L. of n.
ia ale Lodge, lTo. 96-Meets first and thir.
Mon day nights in each month. S. II. Hale,
p; w. "A. Wade. Secretary.
AGRICULTURAL WHEEL.
Gibson County Wheel meets the first Thurs
days in January. April. July and October.
a. W. Pitman, Pres, N. Johnson, sec..
Walnut Grove, No. IS. meets Saturdays be-
fore the first and third SUNDAYS in each
month. L. W. Pitman, Pres j. r. McCOy.
Secretary.
No. 65 meets the 1st and 81 Saturdays In
each month. s. II. Hughes. President. j. W.
Thomas, jr.. Secretary,
Pratt's, No. 70, meets on Saturday before the
iull moon n each month. j. NJ. Pratt Pres.
I. J. Lessenberry, Sec -,
johnson School House Wheel, No. 5S2,
meets THURSDAY night before the full moon in
each month. j. C. Jones, President, l.. N.
Jones, Secretary.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-23
PROHIBITION POINTERS.

Esq. A. Jordan, by special request,
addresse | II large crowd Of colored peo>
pie at barbecue in the 18th district
last Thursday ON the question of pro.
hihition. He spoke for an hour and
d half in his usual convincing style,
demonstrating 5y facts and figures
that the people of Tennessee actually
pay as n tribute to the liquor traffic
about $500, 900 instead of the traffic
paying tribute to the state for their
privileges as is claimed by the liquor
men and their friends. Esq. Jordan
has espounded the cause in great ear.
nestness and is doing great good. In
fact, he has almost quit his business
and taken the field for the amend
ment.
On last Wednesday large crowd
assembled in the beautiful grove near
the residence of Mr.. A. M. Brown, in
the 18th district. 1t was an assem-
blage of neighbors and friends
brought together for the purpose Of
discussing and hearing discussed the
great question Of prohibition. The
best of feelings prevailed. The deep
earnestness manifested by all is proof
conclusive that the time for action is
at hand. E-q. Arch Jordan led the
discussion in u mastery speech. His
arraignment of the liquor traffic. &C.
companied rs it was by his array of
6gures, was most convincing. He eff,
fectually knocked the props from un.
der the opposition, demonstrating to a
certainty that the argument of in.
creased taxation, as u consequence Of
the adoption Of the amendment, was
a myth. At the conclusion of his re-
marks, Rev. 0. P. Parker called for
an expression Of the sentiment Of the
crowd, which. as expressed Was overs
whelmingly in favor Of the adoption
OF the amendment. After the crowd
had partaken of the contents of the
well filled lunch. baskets to the satis>
faction Of the inner man, Prof. E. R.
Williams was introduced, and, in an
able speech, presented the subject
more particular from moral stand.
point. His remarks made II deep i'm.
preston. as was evident by the close
and thoughtful attention paid his ar.
guments. He is doing great good for
the cause. Hon. Sam. B. William,
son was next called upon, and, in his
haPpiest strain, entertained the crowd
for over an hour. His speech was
well received and was brimful of
sound argument. This occasion was
a grand success, and will hear fruit in
the coming contest.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-23

No ,;as, Humbug or BlOw.Hard About
This.
We can now show the MOST COM
PLECE Stock of Dry Goods in the
City. Every line is o. X, and the
prices are suited to the times. You
will miss chance if you fail to see
them.
CHAMBERS CASH HOUSE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-23
Root Hog or Die,

ln the hustle for little If the sur
Plus cash, we have done our par'
Our trade has been good and we
satisfied so far, hut don't forg
are still in the ring aud keep
the times
CHAMBERS CAS-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-23
SMALL CHANGE.

"A game WI "heC""ll 1Vc''ih"J w
tween Milan and Humho,dt.
Rev J, K. Biges, Of Tomkinsville,
Fla preached series Of sermons at
Primary Hall this week.
Rev. J. W. Mathis, of Canton,
Miss, will lecture on "Rrcognition"
at the Baptist church Tonight.
The young people enjoyed nice
sOciable at the residence Of Mr. Ben
Shepherd last Thursday night.
The young people enjoyed nice
rroquet party at the residence of ).
f. Rankin, last Tuesday afternoon.
Several of our amatuer sportsmen
met in Mr.. &. W. williamson 8
meadow several days this week to
practice clay pigeon shouting.
Mrs. Rich Burrow has hought an
interest in the millinery store of Mrs,
Clint Mathis, on Main street, where
she will he glad for her many friends
to call and see her.
There has men shipped from this
point during the month of June 49,
600 pounds of chickens. or 26O coops,
an average of 81 coops per day. A
good showing for the poultry trade in
Milan.
On last Thursday a colored woman,
by the name of Hagler, asked per-
mission Of Mayor Stone to whip an
other woman of like color; not getting
the permission, she, nevertheless,
went and purchased a cow.hile and
went forth to seek her victim, to whom
she gave severe cowhiding, after
which she went to the Mayor, submit.
ted her case, paid her fine and walked
out with a defiant air.
During the past ten days a remark.
able spell of hot weather has occurred.
The thermopeter has ranged from 800
TO l04' at nearly every point between
Chicago and New Orleans. Over
three hundred deaths from sunstroke
have occurred in the larger cities. 1t
is said to have been the hottest wealth.
er that has occurred for years.
On Thursday night delightful and
refreshing rain fell, cooling the parch.
ed earth and was very beneficial to
the growing crops as web as to suffer
ing humanity.
On last Saturday evening at about
sundown, on the Sterling johnson
place, twa and n half miles southeast
Of Milan, six angels were seen to fly
down into the yard of Mrs. Wood,
widow lady. 1t seems that Mrs.
Wood was very low with sickness and
several ladies were present attending
TO the wants of the sick, when a noise
in the yard attracted their attention.
Upon looking out of the window they
saw an angel and in moment more
it Was joined by FIVE others. They
were there only for a few minutes and
took their flight, flying straight up,
until lost to view. They, with the
exception of wings, were in the form
and shape of man, with clear-cut and
finely formed features, aud were
clothed in garments of pure and spot.
less white, while a halo of heavenly
light incIrcled their heads. The above
was told to US as the truth and can be
vouched for by the ladies who were
in attendance upon Mrs. Wood. Be
that as it may, it has created consid-
erable excitement in that neighbor
hood.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-23
Shoes.

a lule less than carload of Shoes
ir-t marked snd ready for you. The
Great Southwestern still hoOms.
CHAMBERS CASH House.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-23

Green's Cough Balsam cures coughs, colds
AND 81 i seases Of thruat and lungs. Price
j3s For sale by Stewart 4 Dauner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-07-23
CITY DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICERS.
lLLIYOIs CRXrRAL RAILROA.

CITY OFFICERS.
EN- Sto~e. Mayor.
W. B. Bryant. City Marshal.
h. =. Mitchum, II. Blankinship. r. +.
Haun, r. 4. Edwards. g. W. Harrison ard
b. A. Taylor. aldermen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-27
THE INQUEST WAS NOT HELD.

"People in this neighborhood," said a
business man on Grand avenue near Third
street yesterday, care not at all satisfied
al the way the mysterious death of
Michael Killian was investigated
Killian was found dead week ago last
Sunday in the rear of a Grand avenue
saloon, and the police claimed to be salts
fed that the man, while drunk, fell over
the railing of a stairway and was thus
killed. Persons in the vicinity claim there
was disturbance in the neighbolhood at
about l O'Clock in the morning, and be-
lieve Killian was foully dealt with. The
night before he was found he was in the
company of several persons, who, it is be-
lieved, could give some explanation of the
matter. Noinquest was held on the body,
although the circumstances of his death
warranted the taking of testimony of the
inmates of the saloon and that of neigh
bors, who claim to have heard a row.
Sentinel, July 26.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-27
COST OF CARS.

A first-class standard eight-wheel Amer
lean locomotive, with automatic train and
drive-brakes, is worth $1,000. A modern
sleeper, with 42-inch steel-tired wheels,
six-wheel trucks and steel axles is worth
about $4,000. A parlor car, with 42-inch
steel-tired wheels and steel axles, toilet
room upholstered chair, is worth about
$1,000. A frst-class coach, with toilet
room, patent car warmer, 42-inch steel
tired wheels and steel axles, is worth
about $500. A second-class coach, with
39-inch steel-tired wheels and steel axles,
and patent car warmer, is worth about
$4,000. A postal car of modern design,
with 42-inch steel-tired wheels and axles,
is worth about So, 900. A 5O-foot baggage
car, of modern design, with same running
gear, is worth about $4,000. Astandari
36-foot box and stock car, with swing mo-
ton trucks and cast wheels and iron axles,
is worth about $4OO. A coal car, with
same trucks, is worth about $500. Ca
booses are worth from $500 to 81 900, &C
cording to the build.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-27
OPEN-AIR CONCERT AND FESTIVAL.

The ladies of the Congregational church,
assisted by their friends, will give an
open-air concert and ice-cream festival at
the home of Mrs. d. D. Bradbury. in the
First ward, tomorrow Thursday even
ing. The concert will be given upon a
stage erected for the purpose upon the
lawn, which will be illuminated, and seats
for the accommodation of all will be fur
nished. Special efforts are being put
forth to make this musical treat in every
particular, and worthy the liberal patron
age it should and will undoubtedly re-
ceive. Ice-cream and cake will be served
upon the lawn and also indoors, from 6
until 10 o'clock. Concert will begin at
s o'clock Only % cents will be charged
for the whole entertainment. All are
cordially invited. See small bills for
programme.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-27
THE BUSINESS MEMS GAME.

The base ball fever has reached the
home plate among our business men, and
a game has been arranged to take place
on the university grounds tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock, with the following
mines:
First and second blocks, north and south
sides of Main street-W. J. Lee, Eugene
Wiggenhorn, n. B. Moran, Frank Will
liams, Anton Wirzinsky, George Williams,
Ferdinand Schultz, Dave Schwab, G. J..
Salck.
Third and fourth blocks, north and
south sides of Main street-A Trayser,
VIM Raue, J K. Pagan, Charles Miller,
DR.. Rack, August Ritschlag, II. CRUDE,
VIM Brandt, VIM. Reber, Dick Beurhans.
1t is not known as yet who is to be so
fortunate as to have the honor of umpir-
ing the game 1t will be observed that
the third and fourth block nine enters
the field with some advantage, being COM
posed of ten ball tossers, hut nevertheless
the first and second block nine goes into
the contest confident of success. Rest
assured there will be lots of fun for all
who attend this game and the grounds
should be crowded
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-27
PERSONAL.
Miss Emma Woodland is visitor at
Stevens Point

Miss Emma Woodland is visitor at
Stevens Point.
Eugene Jones, of Milwaukee, was Wis
itor here over Sunday.
Miss Sue S. Cady is visiting friends IN
Chicago for week or more.
Miss Agnes Boomer, of Evanston, H.,
is visiting her uncle, A. Boomer.
Mrs. Ann Wilson is a visitor with rela-
tives and friends in New York city.
William Ducasse, of Cleveland, visited
friends in the city Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs g. P Mathes and daughter May,
of Milwaukee, visited Mrs. E. OFF last
week.
c. H. jacob was a visitor with bis
friend, E. Schandein, of Milwaukee, over
Sunday.
Mrs. J. J. Moulding, of Milwaukee,
visited Dr. aud Mrs. F. G. Moulding
Sunday.
Mrs. F. E. Bolles, of Milwaukee, was a
visitor here last week, the guest of Mrs.
A Blair
Miss Mary Murphy, of Minneapolis, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Murphy.
A. W. Straw, of Milwaukee, was Wis
itor here at his cid home in the Third
ward, last Thursday.
J. e. Ford, of Wauwatosa, visited at
the bone of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ford, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. hogan are entertain
ing as guests Mrs. G. VI. Handlin and 1T
V. Venney, of Fort Smith, Ark.
Louis Riedinger, one of the enterprising
residents of the fourishing city of Mar
quette, Mich, has been on visit in town
this week.
W. H. Rohr and S. Meier will attend
the meeting of the grand lodge at Apple
ton this week, as delegates from Gutten-
berg lodge of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Achtenhagen, of Wa
tertown, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Beule this week, and accompanied
them on visit to Lake Emily, yesterday.
Beaver Dam Citizen.
John Duty, of Monument, COL, and a
Watertownian born and bred, visited in
the city last week at the residence of his
mother, Mrs. F. Duffy, in the First ward.
Mr.. Duffy is postmaster of his town and
is also engaged in the grocery business.
DR.. R. M. Wigginton was a pleasant
caller at this Office Saturday. After
August l the doctor and his family will
reside with his sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Wal
lace, in this city, until he makes per-
manent settlement elsewhere. = Ocono-
mowoc Free Press.
A. P. Chapman, ticket agent at the
Junction for several years past, left last
evening to enter upon his duties as as
sistant night ticket agent for the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway in Mil
waukee. He is succeeded here by Chas.
Bradbury. While pleased at Mr.. Chap
mans promotion his numerous friends
here will regret to learn of bis departure
from among them, and all will unite in
wishing him success.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-27

james Pearce, of Neosho, was placed
on the pension rolls last week.
The Y. NJ G. A. has rented the front
room oyer the east store in Cbappell's new
block
1t is limited that fire insurance COM
pany will be organized here in the near
future.
Pastor f. A. Holtzhausen will preach
Sunday next at 7:30 P. NJ. Subject:
Doing, the Condition of Knowing
"A meeting of the committees, includ-
ing the ladies' committee, of the Y. M.
9. A. will be held at the residence of ].
B. Bennett, Thursday evening.
The Lincoln Guards, Co. d, Fourth
battalion, w. n. g., of Milwaukee, will
make an excursion here on Sunday,
August Z, and hold concert and an ex-
hibition drill on Concordia Island.
"A. Altrogge has changed bis mind
about renting the store in Chappell' s
block and will remove soon to Menasha.
Meanwhile his entire stock of clothing
will be sold at cost and less See adver-
| tisement.
The Milwaukee wheat market yester-
day was &c higher, closing at 697sc for
No. 2 spring and 713sc seller September.
Flour was steady and in moderate de-
mand. Corn closed at Csc, oats at 301Sc
rye at SOC and barley at 631sc. Hogs
were steady at 5.15@5.40.
st. Bernard's church is making a
fine improvement by putting in flag steps
| and walks in the front of the edifice, a
very necessary change both for utility
and appearance. The stone used is from
the La Mont (Ill.) quarry, and the work
is done by Thomas McCabe, which is a
guarantee of its excellence
AS suggested by The REPUBLICAN,
last week the Board of Street Commits
sioners have taken steps to have the ole
Pioneer building fitted up for hospital
in cases of emergency Now let com
mittee of ladies look after this matter
and see that the rooms are kept in proper
shape, and supplied with whatever may
be necessary for the comfort of those re
curing care at the hands of the city.
Frank Koenig, whose sickness was nc
ticed last week, attempted suicide Mon
day morning by cutting his left wrist with
razor, while in state of dementia. He
strayed from his house and reached The
corner of Sixth street, when be was seer
to cut himself. The wound bled profuse
ly, and assistance being rendered, he was
at once taken to his home and medica
aid summoned. Although recovering
somewhat from the shock, his constitu
ton is so weakened from his sickness al
to render his condition extremely pre-
carious. DIR. Marks, of Milwaukee, wa:
here Monday in consultation on his case
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-27
The subscription List.

TIE names Of our citizens who sub
scribed to the fand for the purchase of
the J. A. Hall place, for the use of a
State Veterans Home, are herewith ap-
pended. The list numbers 101, making
the obligation comparatively light one
for each. The committee although meet
ing with some refusals not expected, was
literally met as a rule, the people evinc-
ing great interest in the undertaking,
and it is very pleasing to note disposi-
ton among our people of trying to do
something, even though we do not, nor
cannot, always succeed.
A. Baum, J. B. Bennett, Becker & Thauer, J.
Brandt, NJ. N. Barber, Bramer, +. H.
Brennecke, F. Bertram, Brooks Bros, P. Bert
Blumenfeld, c Cheney, J. w. Cole, L. H Cordes,
Bowling & Burke, J. DAVIS. H. Daub, g. w.
Evans, s. NJ. Eaton, j. Ford, c. Goeldner. VIM.
Gorder, H. G. CRUDE, c H. Gardner. y. Hab-
ger VIM Hartig. d. Hail. q. Hawkins, F. A.
Hoerman, T. Huber, C. II. jacob. D. Jones, E.
Johnson, F Kusel, d. Kusel, VIM. NJ. Kelly, C.
w. Kruger. E. Kunert, c. 7. Lott, H. Mulber-
Miller, H Maldaner, C.May & Sons, ].W. Moore.
A. E. Needham, J. d. Platz, H. Pritzlaf r. F.
Pritzlaff C Quentmeyer. VIM. Raue, Rack
q Jones, f. Ruesch & Son. M: Richtmann &
Son. j. Stone, A. Solliday, w. d. Sproesser, j.
H. Schulz. D. w. Schwab, G. schmutzler,
/. schempf. J.schempt, FSpecht, VIM schoppe,
VIM. Schultz, VIM. C. Spalding, C. B. Skinner,
C. E. Straw, Schiller & Quentmeyer. The Wis
consin National Bank, The Bank of Watertown,
The Globe Milling Co The A. Fuermann Brew
ing Co.. The Phi. Heinrichs Co.. The Watertown
Elevator Co., A. Toelke, J. J. Toussaint, F. B.
futile, NJ. J. Woodland, VIM. F. Whyte. ]. Weber,
Fl. Winkenwerder, A. Wggenhorn. Wiggen-
horn Bros J. Weber & Son, H. NJ Waldo, VIM.
Weber & Co., F. c. Werner. n. P. Valerius, VIM.
F. Voss. C. f. Zautner, L. Ulrich, The j L.
Perry Manufacturing Co.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-27
State Veterans Home.

Pursuant to call, meeting of citizens
was held in the council rooms last Satur-
day evening to consider the question of
locating the State Veterans home in this
city. J. B. Bennett was chosen chairman
and Carl r. Field secretary. The connec-
ton of the G. A. r. to the project
was presented by F. Kusel, w. d.
Sproesses and A. Solliday. Discussions
followed in which the claims of
Watertown for the location of the
Home were presented as we'll as the ad-
visibility of taking immediate action to-
wards this result III. Finn, F. Kusel,
A. Solliday, D. Hall, A. Baum, G. II.
Gardner, w. F. Whyte, J. A. Hall, H.
WILDER, Ell. Mulberger, J. B. Bennett and
others addressed the meeting. Atthe sug-
gestion of Mr.. Baum, a syndicate was
formed to purchase the J. A. Hall place
for the Home at cost of $1,000, and a
committee composed of J. B. Bennett, w.
D. Sproesser and F. Kusel was appointed
to proceed to New Lisbon Monday morn
ing, to confer with the locating commit
tee and present the claims of Watertown.
A committee was appointed composed OF
G. Cheney, Fl. Mulberger, J. Stone and
III. WILDER, to solicit subscribers to the
syndicate, after which the meeting ad-
iourned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-27
BUSINESS CHANGE.

Calvin Cheney retires from the firm OF
Cheney & Huber, dealers in lumber and
coal, having disposed of his interest in
the concern to Fred w. Lehman, pro-
prietor of the lumber. yard at Sullivan
Station, east of Jefferson junction. The
new firm will be known as Huber &
Lehman, and we bespeak for them
a fair share of patronage. 1t will
be pleasing to Nh. Cheney's friends
to learn that he is still to remain with us,
although his plans for the future as to
business relations are as yet undecided.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-27
SUICIDE.

Traugott Muehlow, an old resident OF
the Second ward, committed suicide yes
terday afternoon by taking a dose OF
st,ychnine. He was discovered in an
clubhouse on his premises few minutes
before he died Deceased was born in
Saxony, and leaves a wife but no children
He was a shoemaker by trade and had
worked many years for 81. Bertram. Des-
pondency caused by i'll health is the only
motive that can be assigned tor the rash
act
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-27
BASE BALL.

The return game of base ball between
the Juneau Athletics and the Watertown
Mutuals was played OIL the grounds of
the former club lest Wednesday afternoon,
and resulted in the defeat of the Mutuals
by the score of II to ia much closer
contest than the initiatory game played
by these clubs Neither club played as
we'll as in the first game The Mutuals
went in crippled by their regular first
baseman being unable to play on account
of sore arm, and while F. Smiths play
in the position was excellent, and all that
could be desired, yet if in his old position
in the field, there is little doubt the Mu-
tuals would have Jared better. While
the Mutuals were weaker, the Athletics
were strengthened by the addition of their.
regular pitcher, Hiebler, and under these
circumstances, with the Athletics tallyof
only one ahead of the Mutuals, the Ath-
letics could not boast great deal of their
victory, and especially since it was not
their merits that gave it to them, but
merely wild throw of the Mutuals' short
stop All admit the defeat of the Juneau
boys but for this unfortunate throw.
AS to the umpire, George Weber, of this
city, he gave reasonably good satisfaction.
The editor of The Telephone, who at the
same time is manager of the Athletics,
kept close watch Of the umpire, and in
his account of the game he could cite only
one bad decision, aDd that was by calling
strike on ball that vent over the plate
"a foot over the batter's head" Accord
ing to this, by comparison with Juneau's
umpiring here, Mr.. Weber's work would
stand the test very well for fairness.
From these two contests it is very ap-
parent that the Juneau and Watertown
clubs are very evenly matched, and the
deciding game between them will sbe
watched with a high degree of interest
both here and in Juneau. Weagree with
The Telephone that the next game should
be umpired by some competent outsider
who has no interest in either side.
Following is the score by innings:
Matuais................s 1 Q Q 5 / %
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-07-27
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

The meeting Sunday afternoon was
fairly attended and the services interest
ing. Instructive remarks were made by
Rev. J. M. Campbell and j. B. Bennett;
G. G. Eaton reading the Scripture
lesson. The singing was an enjoyable
feature of the meeting. Let more of the
young men attend these gatherings; they
will be heartily welcomed. Remember
the hour, 3 o'clock